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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1902)
.X" r If TOE OREGON DAILY JOTTRNAI' POttTLAITD, TtTESDAT ' TBfrTESTKG? AVQTJST "5, 1902.T Tee Oregon Daily Journal ' JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO MP ANT ;-;?.' - t Prepriatprs. ' Iddress THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ' SSe YaathSl H0tien Pearts end FlftS v Portland, Oregon.' INDEPENDEOT DEMOCRATIC - ; PAPER OP OREGON . Entered t the.postofnee of Portland, Oregon, lor transmission through ths Kali a second-class matter. . . Postage for single copies For n t, 10 W 12-page paper, 1 cent; 16 to 2 pages,. I Mats; over ii agea, 3 cents. Anonymous eommunlcaWns will not be aotlced. Rejected communications will Sot be returned. Telephones; ftuKlnees Office: Oregon Main 500; Colum " bta 705. Editorial Roofbs Oregon Main 250. Terms, by Carrier i f HK JOTTRNAL. one vear ..S5.W .. 2.00 .. 130 .. .10 f HQ JOURNAL. six months.. THE JOURNAL, three months.. : rUS JOURNAL, by the we reels., rmo JOURNAL, by roaiVper year... 4. TO f HE) JOURNAL, by mall, 8 months.. $.00 tHH JOURNAL, bv mall. S months.. L( The Eastern representative of this paper Is Albert E. Hfissbroote II Times Building, New York, and Hartford Building, Chicago. When yea leave the dty or chenge year ad eras even for one week, doa't lil to call at business office end leave year order for The Oregon Dally Joneral. TVESDAT, AUQUBT 6, Wtfi. May Tohe appears to receive an Inordi nate quantity of, notice for woman of her class. Someone remarks that the Chicago cent' tery laborers are on a strike. This Is, indeed, a grave matter. ' Tracy used Invisible Ink in writing from (be Salem' penitentiary to his wife and friend. He appears to the officers now edays as somewhat like that ink. . . A Colorado steel company dares to fight the big Eastern trust. The thing will probably end like a wrestling match be tween a fat and a lean man, with the former falling on the latter. A panther broke loose In the Zoological ; gardens of the New York Central Park and set Gotham agog. Yet that city has " tied a (Tammany) tiger running at large for mora than 100 years and no one pays . any heed to It' ' . t .An Anaconda liveryman Jolted his brotb r er over a 20-mile mountain road and cured ..' him' of appendicitis. Imagine how sur ' goons Incomes will be reduced If this sort ot operations becomes popular throughout the whole country. California has showed the north coast, : by getting up a small seismic -eruption, and yet there are more snow-crowned volcanoes up here than California ever dared to claim. Some of them should be erupted to stop California's gloating. Seattle people protest against restaur enters raising prices during the coming Elks' carnival. They ought to protest. Nothing hurts a town more than such robbery during parlous when those who live in other cities are Invited as guests, Our Chauncey Depew seems to have lost his hold on the affections of his country men since he became) a United States Bent a tor and resigned as dean of the college of after-dinner speakers. Perhaps he is busy giving love speeches since his recent wedding. If Tracy continues his Eastern tour, he will soon give those Eastern Sheriffs op portuntty to. prove their superiority over ours la the West Looking into the bar rel of his Winchester, they will think him vastly different from what he ap pears to be at WOO miles distance. Careless campers and timber rangers are causing about as much devastation of forests as the lumbermen are, without the commercial and industrial benefits ac cruing from the operations ot the latter. The man who wilfully destroys the forests in such manner should have the punish ment provided by the law of Oregon and that should be provided by statute in all states. Michigan Democrats nominated a gold pemocrat for the ofilce of Governor. It was rather cruel to compel, the Commoner to prlnd? such an item of news. However, it furnishes the editor of the Lincoln pa pers subject for a protesting editorial. and sometimes that editor must run out Of materia! for protestation. It takes a fertile brain to find things to "kick" about all the time. WAT CHH ANNA, PLATT AND QUAY In no spirit of undue suspicion, yet with Justifiable care-taking, the friends of the President and Mr. Roosevelt himself will act the part c-f wisdom of chey watch those three wily politiciansHenna, platt and Quay. At the present time, they are professing the most profound gratitude that ever there came Into the world a rheodore Roosevelt and that that same Roosevelt became the nation's chief xec atlva T outward appearances, they are supporting tbt President and are more than willing to ave him renominated But, when the history of the unlovely triumvirate beepmes known in detail to Dm who have sot heretofore) held them. as familiar characters, the premises of the three boss polltlclal eorruptlonlsts will not pass at part valuation. There la a powerful ourrent how run ning la favor of Mr. Roosevelt through out the country. It were useless to deny this obrlpus truth.' It Is ''' written Into every . convention utterance, and Is the most significant feature of every political function of the day. ' It would be political suicide to go in the face of It. And Banna and Piatt and Quay are too rood politicians to relinquish all claim on the life that has become so much to them. But, beneath the apparent enthusiastic support Is an, antipathy for the President that would show openly were the time to come when such antipathy could safely be manifested. It would come in the guise of a demand for a "gate man," a chief executive who could be depended upon, of course, to en- force the laws, and yet who would not alarm capital. " This Idea might be Instilled into the minds of enough Republicans to encom pass the defeat of the President, for It cannot be denied that, first of all, the Republican party conserves capital's in terests before all others, when a situation arises to bring capital Into conflict with the common man. Theodore Roosevelt Is by no means yet renominated. He must circumvent three past roasters of the art of circumventing. He must defeat the great triumvirate of conscienceless bosses QUESTION OF UNDER-PAY. Rebecca Harding Davis has stirred up a discussion over the following nronosl- tlon: The low wages paid In large instltu- tions, such as department stores, tend to cause Immorality. Mrs. Davis does not submit the propo- sltlon in those words, but stated suc cinctly, it comes down to that In sub stance. Writers In some places are indlgnatly repudiating the declaration of Mrs. Da vis, who Is made the target of most vir ulent criticism. Involved In the controversy Is a prlni clple that. In the abstract' ran acarrvlv . be denied. Under-paying laborers In any walk in life certainly Induces various qualities of wrong doing. It has even been asserted by some very exceent philosophers that poverty is the primal source of all social sins, and some elab orate systems of argument have been built In contending for this truth. It Is probable that there Is error in the con tentlon, though It Is by no means all er ror. On the other hand, the other extreme possession of great wealth. Induces wrong doing, and of this there can be no doubt It Is apparent, therefore, that the two extremes are undesirable from the stand point of morals, and that the medium,' .iri this, as in most Instances, ta best. Neither I poverty nor wealth bring ideal condi tions.. The happy middle ground should be sought In the Interest or good morals. Applying this course of reasoning and the conclusion to the case cited by MrC Davis, and there seems to be soundness in her position. That Is, granting that. In the large Eastern cities, the women and girls employed in the great department stores are underpaid. That they are underpaid few will deny It has been one of the phases of socla loglcal discussions of late, and an ad mitted fact that serious abuses prevail In the quarter mentioned. Women and girls bound by most rigid rules, com pelted to dress to keep up appearances as they stand, behind the counters, are paid wages such as are barely sufficient to provide these expenses and maintain l'.fe. mere is no margin wnicn leaves a sur plus. The whole Income gees to seoure the actual necessities. Ther are, Mr temptations before the woman who labors under the conditions Imposed as herein cited. Extravagance In dress and enjoyment are apt to be come the weaknesses of the women so situated, surrounded as they are by all that constantly suggests personal adorn ment as a prime desideratum. There will need be something more than mere repudiation of Mrs. Davis' po sltlon to satisfy the thoughtful, earnest people who realise the deplorable condi Hons existent In the immense Eastern department stores. There ere facts, ugly,' it Is true, yet facts, that mere denial will not cure nor dissipate They constitute one of the problems of the day. People who see and know that Mrs. Davis con tention is largely truth. It is 'not claimed here that morals de pend entirely upon such material con siderations as the sum received In wages. But that the material consideration Is vital, none but superficial' reasoners or maudlin sentamentalists will deny. The dissuasion might extend to other departments of industrial and commer cial activity, andjinuch the same course Of reasoning would ensue logically. There Is value in the work done by Mrs. Davis. Her recent expressions have sarved onca fljmln to ntir v. -,t.. -w ww UtUI that great body of publio sentiment that too much of the time is quiescent and in different to these vital matters. THE CRITIC. "This panama 'hat came from - where the orange and bdHana grow." "H'fn! I never heard of oranges and I bananas coming from .New Jersey; be- w-t- - THE SPIRIT OF SEATTLE. (By a Staff Writer.) SEATTLE, auk. 6.-A representative of a Portland wholesale printing and lithographing- house told me her today of hla experience in soliciting orders in Seattle. It Is worthy reproduction: "I have ' been among- the Seattle busi ness firms who use large quantities of our goods. I can talcs no-orders. Many ot them would llk " but non lo give them to us. I went to one heavy banking house and went with confident expectation of writing a liberal order. This is what the cashier, the managing head of the Institution, said to me: DIDN'T WANT PORTLAND GOODS. " 'I do not want you even to quote me prices. I canot order from you though you undersell our Seattle people. Your stuff Is always good, your work excellent. We would like to do business with you But, were we to do so, there would be a crowd of 7500 Seattleitea standing about our doors and Jeering the local house that patronized a Portland firm. They would mean it, too, and that Is the reason why you cannot sell anything In Seattle. .You may as well not expend the time and money of your house in attempting what. In the nature of the case, is futile.' " ESPRIT DU CORPS. It is the spirit of Seattle. Call It, what you will. Excoriate It. Denounce It as you ,nay from tne- Portland point of I view, It nevertheless is manifest on every hand and cannot be obviated, it la merely the municipal esprit du corps I that compels everything to stand aside I when Seattle's Interests are Involved. It is the uxcVmpromislng, unyielding de mand that no one here shall do aught that will work to the good of a rival city, and that Seattle is a rival and a strong rival, must be conceeded by those of us who reside upon the banks of the Willamette. IT HAS HELPED SEATTLE. Thla P'rlt o far as it applies to lo- cal rivalries, has helpsd Seattle. It has made every Seattlelte a "scare-head" ad vertisement for his home town. I am sure that. In so far as It has moved Seattle to "knock" Portland and Oregon federal Improvements in Co lumbia and Willamette rivers, thus en gendering a reciprocal "knocking" on the part of Portland and Oregon when Pu get Sound interests came up at Wash ington, It has been harmful. Of this there can be no reasonable doubt. A BETTER COURSE. It will appeal to all normally consti tuted minds as a sound conclusion that It were better If all north coast cities "tood together in demanding what 1m- provements are needed here and above and below Portland. The East la already I slow enough to concede the Justice? of our claims. So that It Is the hlght of folly for the Northwestern states to pull apart and thus prevent each the other from securing what Is needed. Each knows that In the end, the other will get Justice. The demands of commerce will force the Improvements at each point where such Improvements are requisite to permit commerce to blow along the lines of least resistance. So, co-operation would be better. PERHAPS IT MUST BE. But, perhaps, co-operation Is Impossible. Perhaps the only way Is to go on each "knocking" tne other, and thus wasting useful energies In negative work that might be devoted to mutual helping. Yet one cannot resist the conclusion that the north coast would forge ahead more rapidly were a solid front presented by our Congressional delegations against Jhe undevlatlng opposition of the ' selfish East. A PROBLEM OF PROGRESS. "I have Jes' been thlnkln " said Far mer Corntossel, "an" I must say things look purty serious." What has set you thlnkln'?" asked his wife. 'This volcano down at Nlcarogger. Some people say It might make a canal dangerous. An' I don't know but It might It's a terrible plcter I kin see in my mind's eye! Think of floatln' down the canal on your gondola, llstenln' to the boleros and cachucas, an' sudenly havln' a lot of lava an' hot ashes dumped on you like you had bumped unawares Into a mud-Bllngln' campaign over to Phlladelphy." "What are you goln' to do about It?" 'I haven't made up my mind. There's been some blood-curdlln' mistakes made, an' rm afraid it's too late to correct 'em. Before they put down - all these railroads they ought to have thought about the havoc that 'would be created if the trains all got to smashin' into one another at once, as there Js a chance of their doln'; before they, put in all these electric lights an electrlp cars they ought to have thought what 'ud hap- pen if all that electricity was to break out sudden-like. An the elevators an' 8 team boa to the danger lurkln' In 'em is somethin' fearful. I'll bet there's been more damage done to life an' property by amash-ups the last five or 10 years than 'ud efffral the mortality an' expense of a volcano busted canal I" "Well," persisted his wife, "what are you goln' to do about it?" "I dunno yet I haven't made up my mind whether to advise 'em to' abolish all this steam an' electricity or to tell 'rm to be brave an go ahead an' take a few more chances on voloanoas," Washing- rtvn atari m .v'.'- i ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE. The Duchess ef Albany was ens of the most interesting members fit the English royal family, who live In another coun try. In London tor the coronation. Of late years she has spent most of her time principally In Germany, where her only son has become a petty Gamin sovereign ana where, it is rumored, her daugnter, the Princess Alice, is expected to make an advantageous -foreign match In spite ot her residence abroad most of the time. Prince Leopold's widow stilt draws $20,dW from the British treasury every yeeR ' From the first week of her arriyal, as the, bride of Queen Vlctoria'i fourth sony Duchess Helen has always been regarded with gympathetlo Interest by English women, for her trials began immediately and continued for many a year. The Duchess of Albany's son,, the young Duke Charles of Saxe-Coburg, Is said to have turned into a regular Teuton, with a straight back, a stiff salute, and a erase for military detail. He has been put into strict training and there has been something of a tussel be tween his mother and Wllhelm over the details of his education. Fortunately the Duchess of Albany has for many a year devoted her whole time to the car of her children, and during the last twelve months or so she has had her boy un der her own personal supervision, so that his lot has been considerably lightened. He is not yet reconciled to the differences between life at the English Court and duties of the chieftain of a pety Ger man duchy. NOTES FROM WOMEN'S CLUBS With a determination to be In the fore front of every enterprise the Evening Jouranl has emulated the example set by the leading papers of the country and opened a department for club work and club women. , It will be its endeavor to bring new ideas as well as club news to Its read era An organisation of 800,000 women. giving their time, talents and money to promote a' cause, having for Its motive power the Uplifting of humanity, can not fail to have many messages to send abroad as well as for local workers. This Is why the columns of the great papers have been opened and the newt of the club world gladly welcomed. .. In this way the club movement, being bet ter understood, is becoming clothed with a new dignity and importance, and is an acknowledged force to be reckoned with Jn the great economy of things. THE CONSUMERS' LEAGUE. At present owing to the recent visit of Mrs. Fredrick Nathan of New York the work of the Consumers' League, whose National president she Is, Is en grossing the attention of Portland club women-more than any other subject While the Consumers' League Is an organization numbering among Its officers and members both men and women and not distinctly a woman's club affair. It has been so enthualajitlcallv forward fid by the c,uba that u obitcta and methods are inseparably Identified with club work, and it is In the power of club women eimoet wnoiiy to maae lis wora enective. , A WOMAN'S PLEDGE. As this is the season In most elubs for calendar making, this very apropos sug gestion comes from the Peoria Woman's Club. On the frontispiece is the follow ing pledge, which each member, on re ceiving her calendar, is expeoted to sign: "Believing that the alms and objects of this society1 are worthy, I, the owner of this calendar, do pledge myself to give to the club my most loyal consideration and support." STRENGTH OP THE FEDERATION. The magnitude of the general federation may be realized by a study of the folow- lng statistics: There are in It 76S lndl- vldaul clubs with a membership of 720, 500; four district federations, with a mem bership of 4000 and 39 state federations of S275 with a membership of 111.761. One ftMwered t0 poU caJ, th VQtlng fop officers began at the recent convention at Los Angeles. There Is, In the treasury $10,394. During the last session the an nouncement was made that the late Pot ter Palmer had bequeathed $200,000 to the general federation. This will Insure the Louisiana memorial building, which la to be the form of a hall of philanthrophy. and to be erected by the general federa tion In St Louis at a cost of 950,000, and for which the St Louis fair commission has agreed to pay a rental of $50,000 duri lng the exposition. PERSONALS. Dr. Mae Cardwell, retiring Tics-presi dent of the Woman's Club for some years the' efficient leader of the horns depart ment, left Monday evening for New York, where she will take a special course of study. She alae expects to visit her aged parents in Pennsylvania b.fore her re turn. f Mrs- Mundt, leader of the German de partment of the Woman's Clutv Is rapid ly recovering from her broken arm, which was caused by being thrown from buggy. , "Mrs, A. H. Breyman, -president of the Forestry Association, Is summering in her handsome cottage at the beach. Mrs. Ralph Dumway of Prefresi Club S seriously HI at the Good Samaritan Hospital REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Somehow glils aren't galted to driv ing single., There are Just as many April fools In every other month. Life's thistle crop doesn't care a bang about wind, weather or rain. A straightout enemy. Is more of a friend than a devious friend is less of. an enemy. - : Usually the man who I putting up a lob on somebody .u. vi-t. t. inv t.- hind him to see who is putting up a Job an mm. iXm wira yisitoKs." A VIRGINIAN'S INTERSTXNO CHAT. - "Peril ed Impresses me - as being the most substantial eity I hair yet visited la the Wast Coast." said Dr. W. H. Lan don of Charlottsyllle, Va., who Is stop; plng at the Hotel Portland for a few days. "While ther is a certain amount of stir and push in Seattle you get the Idea that It Is only for a momentary period Incident to the booms quite preva lent a few years ago. Their wholesale business apears to be a mere bagatelle as compared with what I am told the ag gregate of Portland's extensive trade reaches for a given period. Some lines do not seem to be represented ther by Jobbers at all, notably drygoods and one or two others." Dr. Whits Is demonstrator of anatomy at the University of Virginia, the pride of the Old Dominion State, founded by Thomas Jefferson a century ago. He talks Interestingly ot the sacred memories of the author of the Immortal Declaration of Independence which hang like a halo over the institution, and give it an unique distinction ' not attained by any other Amrlcanseat ofM earning. Its law and medical departments have a reputation of world-wide extent and appeal to all classes of society who are In. a search ot higher education for their boys. Sena tor W. A. Clark of Montana had a son to graduate there a year or two ago, and so on down the scale of wealth to the poor Southern planters who manage to scratch out' a living on their playedout fields denying themselves to the last ex tremity that their sons may go to the famous university. Dr. Rlxey, the physi cian, and friend of President McKlnley, was a graduate there. Although a comparatively young man, Dr. Whtta Is a close observer of men and conditions. . Last Summer he was sta tioned In the Children's Hospital In New York City, founded by J. Pierpont Mor gan, and describes In a touching manner the sufferings of the poor waifs from the East Side tenement district during the in tense heat iDTevalent there- during July and August a year ago. The hospital was at times to overcrowded that It was often times necessary- for the doctors and at tendants to be on, duty 48 hours. When the ward-t had filled up those that came In later were simply placed In the cement cellar, and cooling streams of water from the hose turned on them until better quarters could be provided. DO IT IN CANADA, TOO. "Politics are much the same the world over," said the Hon. J. Lorkle Wilson of Alexandria, Ont., who passed through the city today on his way to visit relatives In Polk County, this state. "Six years ago In a race In the district In which I live fur member in the Lower House, of the Canadian Parliament a circular, really an edict was Issued by the representative of a certain church, and had the desired effect, but It has never been tried attain nr capital would be made out of It by tne opposition, although I understand such conditions prevail still In the Province of Quebec." Mr. Wilson Is the head officer of the Canadian Grange ot the Patrons of Hus bandry, well known and something of a politician himself, on the other side of the boundry line. He has Just come from at tendance at the Western Canada livestock and agricultural fair held at Winnepeg. which) seems to have met with much suc cess and was well attended MAD BY AND BY. "Are you mad?" asked the poodle in awe-struck tones of the yellow cur with worried look In his. eyes. "No," replied the cur, "but If those boys don't stop tying tin cans to may tall I'm afraid I will lose my temper." Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. ALL KIGHT AT THAT. . Editor There's an error in the hand lng of that bagpipe article. Musical Writer What Is it? Editor The caption reads "Bagpipe Mu sic" The word music Is mlsused.-Los xngeies Herald. POEMS WORTH READING. SONG. Hark, hark! the lark at heaven's gate And Phlahiia 'o-ln. .lo His steeds to water at those springs On challced flowers that lies: And winking Mary-buds begin To ope their golden eye: With everything that pretty is. My lady sweet arise, Arise, arise. -William Shakespeare. AT THE 8TEVENSON FOUNTAIN Old Portsmouth Square, San Francisco. Pwbaps from out the thousands passing The city's hopeless lotos-eaters these. Blown from the four winds of the Sev en Seas For common want to common company Perhaps soma one may lift a heavy eye And smile with freshening memories when he sees Those golden pennons bellying In the breeze . . And spread for ports where fair adven tures lie. . . And oh, that such a one might stay' a space ' .And taste of sympathy till to. his ears Might come a tale of him who knew th grace , To suffer sweetly through the bitter veara. To catch tho smiles concealed- In For- tune s xace And draw contentment from a cup of - teanl Wallace Irwin. THE EARTH IS OUR OWN." Tne earth Is ours? Nay; tenants are we Tenants at will of unrelenting fate: Even now, before life's opening outer gate They stand, to. whom the earth full . soon will fall. Theirs are the streams ye drain for fan cied needs, The trees ye fell, and leave a place of death , Instead of forests with their healing breath. The falls that vanish, to exploit your deeds. What will ye answer, when of you they ask, 'Where Is the beauty 'which you held In trust? What use to us these heaps of golden With earth a prison' where we-do'our task? . . --NinetteMvLo water. A t '. -V k f mJ iWla New York 4th and MorrUon Na Pain Full Set of Teeth $5.00 . ? extracted and tilled absolutely without pain, tout eur lata netnoa applied to the rums. No These i are the only dental parlors la Portland having patented appIW aces and ingredients to extract ill and apply gold crowns and porcUUn und.ee table from natural teeth, and warmatoeVCor 10 years, with- Horn: &30 to &00Saiiday BOO to 3,-Oa SOCIAL CHAT BY ML ALERT. Miss Eva Ballls has gone abroad. H. C. Miller has gone to New York. Mies Hazel Beam is at Long Beach. Miss Rita Bell Is visiting at The Dalles. Miss Clara Teal has gone to the coast Miss Fanny Hanley has gone to the coast. Miss L. Hurley has gone to San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowers are at Flavel. Mrs. George Perth Is visiting on the Sound. Frank Washer has gone to eSaside for two weeks. Mrs. Don McGUl and daughter are at Hood River. R M. Ciuinford . lias returned from Hood River. Mrs. Josephson and daughter have re turned home. Mrs. Allen Wright and children are lown at FiaveL Kenneth McAlplne is spending his va cation at Belvedere. lr. E. C. Brpwn has gone to the moun tains for an outing. Mins Pearl Wright from Roseburg, Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Neudstatter has quite recovered from her recent fall. Judge Tanner and family are occupying their cottage at Tioga. S. II. Frendly and family, from Eugene, have gone to the '-coast Miss Bertlba Barrle, from Grants Pass, i visiting friends here. Miss Minnie Wise has gone for three weeka to San Francisco. Miss Stella Ketchen has gotten home from her trip to Centralia. Mrs. Tyler Henshaw has gone to Can non Beach for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard! and Miss Lom bard! are at Gearhart Park. , Mrs. Zera Snow and son, MacCormao Snow, are down at the beach. Miss Grace Nicholson and Miss Beatrloa Hill are visiting In Victoria. :' Mr. A. C. Sceldon and daughter left Saturday for a month In Victoria. Miss Mae Craft leaves for two weeks' outing at Shasta Springs the IStb. E. C. Gunther has gone to the beach to spend a week with his family. Mrs. Lewis eMad and Mrs. G. F. Wells have gone to Seaside for 'two weeka Mr. and Mrs. Beekmcvn are guests of B. B. Beckman at the Hotel Portland. The Misses Rosenblat left Thursday for an extended trip through British Colum bia. Mrs. Klupper and Mrs. Karro. with fam ily, havs gone to Seaside for the sum mer. . Mrs. J. S. Buxton. Miss Jessie Buxton and Mrs. 8. Macrum have gone to Gales Creek. '. . Mrs. John Hoben left Thursday evening on the George W. Elder for San Fran cisco. ' Mrs. S. A. Konger, from Salmon, spent a few days here last week, visiting friends. Lawrence Harris baa gone; to Nevada to look after mining Interests In the Tonapa district Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark have re turned from an extended trip through Canada. Mrs, R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. Isabella MaC leay and R. Lea Barnes are at the Be sido IVhiss. - ''.-'. v Dr. R. C. Teropleton and son have re turned, from a fishing expedition p ai Buljuh. f Mrf' and Mrs. Sterling (nee Myrtle Brents, from Walla Walla) are guests at the Portland. ' . ,V A most charming reception was given to' Miss Clara MoGowan at Mount Tabor Friday evening. , ' Mr. and Mrs.' H. C. Judd and Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Judd are guests at the Port land from Pendleton Mrs. Robert t. Clarke ' has returned from -Seattle and after a few days will go to Nevsda for some time. Miss Stella ' Herman has returned to her home In San Francisco after a most enjoyable visit here with friends. Miss Kathertne Munkers leaves Wed nesday for a visit to friends In Bait Lake City. Will not return before the lev of September. . , Mrs. W. LV Strange gave a charming r X efw TWe.l Ol.T ' Dental Parlors St., Portland, Ore. . Gas sleep - produclnc scents or eooalna. Be Sweet and Beautiful ON YOUR SUMMER TRIP. p Wild Cherry Powder Will keep you so. Purest made. Leaves Skin soft and smooth. A healing and beautifying powder. - Bold in Portland only by , New York Electro Therapeutic Co., 70S MARQUAfl BUILDINO. "Try K ones and you'll always sis It afterwards.' Ml 1884 1902 YOU Doa't, at a rule, ' ' order SPECTACLES Unless you need them, and then " you want , FITS OURS FIT. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAH 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Buildings teea on Wednesday afternoon In hones of Mrs. Howard and Miss Howard, of Sum Francisco. Frank Werner, from Indianapolis, Is ex. pected soon to visit old friends here. Dr. Allen Smith, from Baltimore, and his sister-in-law. Miss Effle Bennett who are so well known here, will arrive In Portland Sunday morning. Mrs. George Walker, who has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wake field, at the Hobart Curtis, has returned to her home In Alameda, Cal. On Saturday Mra. Sol Hlrsoh enter tained Mrs. Frederick Nathan of New York City, president of the Consumers' League. The guests Invited were the members of the Women's Club. The many friends of Mrs. Elliabeth Curtis of the popular Hobart Curtis has returned from an extended trip through1" California, where she has been visiting the past sis months. Miss Curtis is much improved In health. George Mason of New Tork City will arrive In Portland Wednesday and will spend the remainder of the month visit ing Mrs. Henry M&Cracken. Mo-s. Mason, nee McCracken, who has been with her parents for several months, wilt return to New York with her husband. BORROWED, LIKE TROUBLE. Happiness is but a loan to be returned tn an hour. Life. We Save And crown sensitive teeth by our system of treatment. ' Por celain crowns made undetach able from the naturnTteeth are a specialty -with us arid we guarantee them Reliable Each department is in charge of experts, who have at their disposal the best dental equip ment money can buy. People Who come here are treated by graduate dentists, and are told where they graduated. Money Saved on .dental work is best savedy securing the very best servtces and material at a fair price. Our prices are fair. DR. B. E; WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES Hours: I A. M. to t P. M.. and 7 to S P. 1L 'Telephone North HM; 341M Washington Street Corner Seventh .